Radiate sophisticated style with the diamond accented Avenue of America's by your side! Brimming with femininity, this elegant timepiece commences with a rectangular silver-tone stainless steel case and bezel. Genuine diamond accents line the left and right sides of the bezel, along with the lugs, for a shimmering display. Your limited edition number out of 500 comes etched on the back of the silver-tone 316L stainless steel case. A demure push/pull crown puts you in control of the precision-crafted Swiss Made ETA 956.61.21 Quartz movement.

Beneath a strong sapphire crystal, a rectangular mother-of-pearl dials displays a light gold textured outer dial and a pink center dial. A minute track creates a separation between the colored sections. Rose-tone Arabic numerals appear at all hour positions. The classic dial design places the name and logo below 12:00 and a date window above 6:00. Rose-tone hour and minute hands, and a rose-tone seconds hand with a luminous tip deliver the time.

A pink crocodile embossed genuine leather strap comfortably fits up to approximately a 7-1/4" wrist and secures with a name etched silver-tone buckle clasp. Experience maximum style with the Mini today!

This timepiece includes various round brilliant cut 1.0-1.5mm white diamonds in four-prong settings with an approximate carat weight of 0.57ct. The diamond color grade is H and the clarity grade is SI1 - SI2.

Strap: Leather

Movement: Swiss Made ETA 956.61.21 Quartz Movement

Crystal: Sapphire

Crown: Push/Pull

Clasp: Buckle

Strap Measurements: 8" L x 17mm W

Case Measurements: 33mm L x 26mm W

Case Thickness: 9.5mm

Weight: 1.7 oz.

Water Resistance: 5 ATM - 50 meters - 165 feet

Model Number: 7248RE

Warranty: This watch comes with a two year limited warranty provided by Gevril. For warranty support, please call: 845.425.9882.

Additional Features: This watch comes packaged in a watch box with instruction and warranty card. Movement and watch made in Switzerland.

All weights pertaining to diamond weights are minimum weights. Additionally, please note that many gemstones are treated to enhance their beauty. Click here for important information about gemstone enhancements and special care requirements.

ATM: Measures water resistance; Stands for "atmospheres" or the amount of pressure a watch can withstand before leaking; One atmosphere is equal to 10 meters of water pressure.

Bezel: Retaining ring topping the case and securing the crystal; Sometimes incorporates unidirectional or ratcheting movements, engraved or printed chapter markers, or complications such as a tachymeter.

Chronograph: Functioning similarly to a stopwatch, a chronograph is a unique and valued complication due to its ability to measure increments of elapsed time while the watch still maintains traditional timekeeping abilities. The crown controls the analog watch while function pushers allow you to start, stop and reset the chronograph subdials.

Chronometer: High-precision timepiece that has been tested and is certified to meet precision standards; Chronometer watches often come with certificates indicating their certified status.

Complication: Any feature added to the timepiece that does not indicate hours, minutes or seconds.

COSC Certified Chronometer: Refers to timepieces that have been christened with the title of chronometer. To become a chronometer, timepieces have to pass a test conducted by the Controle Officiel Suisse des Chronometers (COSC), roughly translating to Official Swiss Chronometer Testing Institute. COSC is a prestigious Swiss government agency that certifies the accuracy and precision of timepieces in Switzerland.

Crown: Part that allows you to manipulate the watch movement for a variety of purposes such as setting the hands, changing the date, winding the mainspring, etc.

Crystal: Transparent cover on a watch face that gives view of the dial.

Deployant: Type of clasp that keeps the closing mechanism hidden, creating an uninterrupted look for your bracelet or strap.

Dual Time Zone: Timepiece that simultaneously gives time in two time zones. GMT function serves the same purpose and is used interchangeably, as it can be set to any time zone you wish.

Exhibition Case or Back: Unique complication wherein a crystal window is implemented into the back of a watch case, allowing view of the timepiece's movement.

Function Pushers: Manual controls on a case for when a movement features complications that require increased manipulation.

Greenwich Mean Time (GMT): Also referred to as Greenwich Meridian Time, the Greenwich Meridian Line is located at the Royal Observatory in Greenwich, England. It is the place from where all time zones are measured. Greenwich Mean Time is the average time that Earth takes to rotate from noon to noon. In this regard, GMT is thought of as "the world's time" and was once the basis with which every other zone set time.

Guilloche: Style of engraving that features wavy or straight lines, giving a unique effect when the timepiece is moved or shifted.

Ionic Plating: Process that produces a hardened surface that is durable and scratch-resistant; Has a black flat "stealth" finish.

Jewels: Within a movement, metal on metal contact creates wear and tear. Watchmakers use jewel bearings to reduce friction and help the delicate parts of the movement work smoothly and with great precision. Jewels help extend the movement's life. Diamonds, sapphires, rubies and garnets are the preferred materials. As a general rule, a higher number of jewels suggests a more prestigious movement.

Lugs: North and south ends of the case that attach to the strap or bracelet and often extend out from the dominant lines of the case.

Moon Phase: The lunar cycle has been a cornerstone of horology, the study of measuring time, since ancient days. Moon Phase is a complication on a timepiece that displays the various stages of the moon cycles from waxing to waning. It appears as a dial visible through an aperture which reveals the current moon phase.

Movement: Assembly making up the principal elements and mechanisms of a watch or clock; Includes the winding and setting mechanism, the mainspring, the train, the escapement and the regulating elements.

Power Reserve: Time a watch will continue running based on the movement's residual winding of its mainspring; In quartz and digital watches, this can also refer to the amount of energy left in the battery.

Push Button Dual Deployant: Similar to deployant and considered one of the most desirable and easy-to-use clasps, the push button dual deployant employs two small hidden push buttons that release the bracelet. This clasp keeps the closing mechanism hidden for an uninterrupted, seamless finish.

Repeater: Complex watch mechanism that sounds hours, quarters or minutes, or repeats them on request; Originally designed to help the wearer to tell the time in the dark.

Retrograde: Hour, minute, second or calendar hand that moves across a scale and resets to zero at the end of its cycle.

Skeletonization: Reveals the intricate symphony of moving rotors, gears and springs which power a timepiece; The open design offers an insider's view, as unnecessary metal is cut away to allow the wearer to actually see the movement's skeleton.

Swiss Made: Since the 16th century, Switzerland has been the epicenter of watch making, producing some of the industry's greatest technological advances. The Swiss put a law into effect for all timepieces baring the words "Swiss Made": First, the movement must be assembled in Switzerland. Secondly, the movement must be cased up in Switzerland. Finally, the manufacturer must carry out the timepiece's final inspection in Switzerland.

Tachymeter: Scale on a watch used to determine units per hour, such as average speed over a fixed distance, or distance based on speed; Typically located along the outer rim of a dial.

Tritium: Miniature tubes containing gaseous Tritium and layered with phosphor to power the luminous accents which can be seen for several meters in darkness. Tritium illumination requires no electrical power but must be "charged" by holding your watch close to any light source. The longer you hold it there, the longer and brighter you'll see the Tritnite.

Unidirectional Rotating Bezel: Used for tracking elapsed time. A ratchet mechanism prevents the bezel from rotating backwards. This feature is popular with divers, who rely on the elapsed time feature to prevent the diver from running out of air. The fact that the bezel cannot rotate backwards prevents the wearer from underestimating the elapsed time.About Leather:

Commonly acquired from cattle, leather is animal skin that is typically a byproduct of the nation's meat industry. Animals such as bison, deer, elk, moose, pigs, goats, rabbits, sheep and caribou can also be used. Once the skin is removed from the animal, it is quickly preserved in salt. It is then cleaned, put into a chilling machine to lower the hide's temperature, and tanned to prevent deterioration. Upon completion of this process, the leather is ready to be made into retail items. Leather goods are strong, flexible, supple and long lasting.

Quartz: Although not as mechanically complex as other engines, the quartz movement provides the most accurate and reliable time-keeping. This type of movement typically draws power from a battery and centers around a small vibrating chip of quartz crystal. When an electrical current, supplied from a battery, is applied to a quartz crystal, the current is distorted and creates a precise resonating frequency. Watchmakers employ the subsequent frequency to measure time. Some adaptations to the traditional quartz movement include introducing rotors and power cells in an effort to maintain the accuracy of quartz while eliminating the need for a battery. Quartz movements have been used in timepieces since the 1970s and are highly accurate, dependable and affordable.

The case provides the foundation for all other major watch components. It houses the movement, maintains the lugs for attachment to the bracelet or strap, plays host to various crowns and function pushers, and seats the crystal and bezel.

Cases exist in a variety of shapes and sizes and utilize a library of materials for construction such as stainless steel, gold, ceramic, titanium, plastic, and more. The dominance of stainless steel in case construction remains, however, hypo-allergenic metals and materials, like titanium, continue to gain in popularity. Metal cases often have particular finishes - such as a smooth reflective polish or circular matte brush - that enhance the presentation of the timepiece and give it unique depth.

Some designs allow for the case and lugs to be curved in order for the watch to have a more comfortable fit around the wrist. The back of a case will typically be removable and most likely be screw down or pop-off. It is important to note, however, it should only be opened by a trained professional. An exhibition feature (found within a case's back) refers to an added window that allows you to view the movement and is often found on automatic and mechanical timepieces.

Case Size: Case measurements do not include crown or lugs.

Round - One measurement, 8:00 to 2:00

Square - One measurement, 3:00 to 9:00 or 6:00 to 12:00 (should be the same)

Watch Case Dimension Comparisons:It can be difficult to determine how a watch will fit on your wrist without trying it on first. Get a better feel for the size of a watch case by comparing the case diameter to the following diameters of common objects:

Nickel: 21.21mm

Quarter: 24.26mm

Half Dollar: 30.61mm

Poker Chip (standard): 39mm

Ping Pong Ball: 40mm

Golf Ball: 42.67mm

Tow Ball Hitch (ISO standard): 50mm

Racquetball: 57mm

Soda Can (standard): 65mm

Tennis Ball: 67mm

About the Collection:

Superior Swiss craftsmanship and masterfully built timepieces have been the Gevril heritage for more than 250 years. By the mid-1700's, Jacque Gevril's watch designs were among the most heralded in the industry. News of Gevril's talents began to travel throughout Europe, leading to a 1758 commission to build a custom timepiece for the King of Spain. Gevril would later be appointed Royal Swiss Watchmaker to the Spanish Crown.

Today, the same meticulous craftsmanship that went into creating the King's timepiece is put into each limited production Gevril and next-generation GV2 product. Each Gevril timepiece is handcrafted in Switzerland in small quantities using the finest materials and Swiss movements that have become synonymous with the Gevril name.

The exquisite craftsmanship and stunning designs of each GV2 timepiece are a must-have for every collector. Unique date windows, detailed dial work and intricate case constructions create a dazzling display of prestige and style. Experience for yourself the surprising complexity and impeccable quality of Gevril and GV2 by Gevril timepieces.

About The Guest:

On-air guest Steven Jay is the former president of Gevril Timepieces and now serves as consultant & strategist for GV2.

Steven got his first taste of the luxury goods business as a child from his dad who was in the field. As he grew, so did his knowledge, appreciation and passion for the finer things in life. In 2001, Steven's affinity for luxury was the perfect conduit for his entry into the watch business as Vice President of Gevril. Since then, he has worked with some of the finest timepiece brands in the world.

Explains Steven: "I'm not a big shot at all. I am an honest, straight shooter with a high level of integrity, and a flair for fashion, beauty and products that represent excellence."

"Gevril is a brand that I have been passionate about from the first day I saw the watches. I am honored to be representing Gevril and GV2 on EVINE Live. I feel that the brands' rich history, impeccable craftsmanship and unrivaled design embody the qualities that I admire most in fine timepiece making."

Radiate sophisticated style with the diamond accented Avenue of America's by your side! Brimming with femininity, this elegant timepiece commences with a rectangular silver-tone stainless steel case and bezel. Genuine diamond accents line the left and right sides of the bezel, along with the lugs, for a shimmering display. Your limited edition number out of 500 comes etched on the back of the silver-tone 316L stainless steel case. A demure push/pull crown puts you in control of the precision-crafted Swiss Made ETA 956.61.21 Quartz movement.

Beneath a strong sapphire crystal, a rectangular mother-of-pearl dials displays a light gold textured outer dial and a pink center dial. A minute track creates a separation between the colored sections. Rose-tone Arabic numerals appear at all hour positions. The classic dial design places the name and logo below 12:00 and a date window above 6:00. Rose-tone hour and minute hands, and a rose-tone seconds hand with a luminous tip deliver the time.

A pink crocodile embossed genuine leather strap comfortably fits up to approximately a 7-1/4" wrist and secures with a name etched silver-tone buckle clasp. Experience maximum style with the Mini today!

This timepiece includes various round brilliant cut 1.0-1.5mm white diamonds in four-prong settings with an approximate carat weight of 0.57ct. The diamond color grade is H and the clarity grade is SI1 - SI2.

Strap: Leather

Movement: Swiss Made ETA 956.61.21 Quartz Movement

Crystal: Sapphire

Crown: Push/Pull

Clasp: Buckle

Strap Measurements: 8" L x 17mm W

Case Measurements: 33mm L x 26mm W

Case Thickness: 9.5mm

Weight: 1.7 oz.

Water Resistance: 5 ATM - 50 meters - 165 feet

Model Number: 7248RE

Warranty: This watch comes with a two year limited warranty provided by Gevril. For warranty support, please call: 845.425.9882.

Additional Features: This watch comes packaged in a watch box with instruction and warranty card. Movement and watch made in Switzerland.

All weights pertaining to diamond weights are minimum weights. Additionally, please note that many gemstones are treated to enhance their beauty. Click here for important information about gemstone enhancements and special care requirements.

ATM: Measures water resistance; Stands for "atmospheres" or the amount of pressure a watch can withstand before leaking; One atmosphere is equal to 10 meters of water pressure.

Bezel: Retaining ring topping the case and securing the crystal; Sometimes incorporates unidirectional or ratcheting movements, engraved or printed chapter markers, or complications such as a tachymeter.

Chronograph: Functioning similarly to a stopwatch, a chronograph is a unique and valued complication due to its ability to measure increments of elapsed time while the watch still maintains traditional timekeeping abilities. The crown controls the analog watch while function pushers allow you to start, stop and reset the chronograph subdials.

Chronometer: High-precision timepiece that has been tested and is certified to meet precision standards; Chronometer watches often come with certificates indicating their certified status.

Complication: Any feature added to the timepiece that does not indicate hours, minutes or seconds.

COSC Certified Chronometer: Refers to timepieces that have been christened with the title of chronometer. To become a chronometer, timepieces have to pass a test conducted by the Controle Officiel Suisse des Chronometers (COSC), roughly translating to Official Swiss Chronometer Testing Institute. COSC is a prestigious Swiss government agency that certifies the accuracy and precision of timepieces in Switzerland.

Crown: Part that allows you to manipulate the watch movement for a variety of purposes such as setting the hands, changing the date, winding the mainspring, etc.

Crystal: Transparent cover on a watch face that gives view of the dial.

Deployant: Type of clasp that keeps the closing mechanism hidden, creating an uninterrupted look for your bracelet or strap.

Dual Time Zone: Timepiece that simultaneously gives time in two time zones. GMT function serves the same purpose and is used interchangeably, as it can be set to any time zone you wish.

Exhibition Case or Back: Unique complication wherein a crystal window is implemented into the back of a watch case, allowing view of the timepiece's movement.

Function Pushers: Manual controls on a case for when a movement features complications that require increased manipulation.

Greenwich Mean Time (GMT): Also referred to as Greenwich Meridian Time, the Greenwich Meridian Line is located at the Royal Observatory in Greenwich, England. It is the place from where all time zones are measured. Greenwich Mean Time is the average time that Earth takes to rotate from noon to noon. In this regard, GMT is thought of as "the world's time" and was once the basis with which every other zone set time.

Guilloche: Style of engraving that features wavy or straight lines, giving a unique effect when the timepiece is moved or shifted.

Ionic Plating: Process that produces a hardened surface that is durable and scratch-resistant; Has a black flat "stealth" finish.

Jewels: Within a movement, metal on metal contact creates wear and tear. Watchmakers use jewel bearings to reduce friction and help the delicate parts of the movement work smoothly and with great precision. Jewels help extend the movement's life. Diamonds, sapphires, rubies and garnets are the preferred materials. As a general rule, a higher number of jewels suggests a more prestigious movement.

Lugs: North and south ends of the case that attach to the strap or bracelet and often extend out from the dominant lines of the case.

Moon Phase: The lunar cycle has been a cornerstone of horology, the study of measuring time, since ancient days. Moon Phase is a complication on a timepiece that displays the various stages of the moon cycles from waxing to waning. It appears as a dial visible through an aperture which reveals the current moon phase.

Movement: Assembly making up the principal elements and mechanisms of a watch or clock; Includes the winding and setting mechanism, the mainspring, the train, the escapement and the regulating elements.

Power Reserve: Time a watch will continue running based on the movement's residual winding of its mainspring; In quartz and digital watches, this can also refer to the amount of energy left in the battery.

Push Button Dual Deployant: Similar to deployant and considered one of the most desirable and easy-to-use clasps, the push button dual deployant employs two small hidden push buttons that release the bracelet. This clasp keeps the closing mechanism hidden for an uninterrupted, seamless finish.

Repeater: Complex watch mechanism that sounds hours, quarters or minutes, or repeats them on request; Originally designed to help the wearer to tell the time in the dark.

Retrograde: Hour, minute, second or calendar hand that moves across a scale and resets to zero at the end of its cycle.

Skeletonization: Reveals the intricate symphony of moving rotors, gears and springs which power a timepiece; The open design offers an insider's view, as unnecessary metal is cut away to allow the wearer to actually see the movement's skeleton.

Swiss Made: Since the 16th century, Switzerland has been the epicenter of watch making, producing some of the industry's greatest technological advances. The Swiss put a law into effect for all timepieces baring the words "Swiss Made": First, the movement must be assembled in Switzerland. Secondly, the movement must be cased up in Switzerland. Finally, the manufacturer must carry out the timepiece's final inspection in Switzerland.

Tachymeter: Scale on a watch used to determine units per hour, such as average speed over a fixed distance, or distance based on speed; Typically located along the outer rim of a dial.

Tritium: Miniature tubes containing gaseous Tritium and layered with phosphor to power the luminous accents which can be seen for several meters in darkness. Tritium illumination requires no electrical power but must be "charged" by holding your watch close to any light source. The longer you hold it there, the longer and brighter you'll see the Tritnite.

Unidirectional Rotating Bezel: Used for tracking elapsed time. A ratchet mechanism prevents the bezel from rotating backwards. This feature is popular with divers, who rely on the elapsed time feature to prevent the diver from running out of air. The fact that the bezel cannot rotate backwards prevents the wearer from underestimating the elapsed time.About Leather:

Commonly acquired from cattle, leather is animal skin that is typically a byproduct of the nation's meat industry. Animals such as bison, deer, elk, moose, pigs, goats, rabbits, sheep and caribou can also be used. Once the skin is removed from the animal, it is quickly preserved in salt. It is then cleaned, put into a chilling machine to lower the hide's temperature, and tanned to prevent deterioration. Upon completion of this process, the leather is ready to be made into retail items. Leather goods are strong, flexible, supple and long lasting.

Quartz: Although not as mechanically complex as other engines, the quartz movement provides the most accurate and reliable time-keeping. This type of movement typically draws power from a battery and centers around a small vibrating chip of quartz crystal. When an electrical current, supplied from a battery, is applied to a quartz crystal, the current is distorted and creates a precise resonating frequency. Watchmakers employ the subsequent frequency to measure time. Some adaptations to the traditional quartz movement include introducing rotors and power cells in an effort to maintain the accuracy of quartz while eliminating the need for a battery. Quartz movements have been used in timepieces since the 1970s and are highly accurate, dependable and affordable.

The case provides the foundation for all other major watch components. It houses the movement, maintains the lugs for attachment to the bracelet or strap, plays host to various crowns and function pushers, and seats the crystal and bezel.

Cases exist in a variety of shapes and sizes and utilize a library of materials for construction such as stainless steel, gold, ceramic, titanium, plastic, and more. The dominance of stainless steel in case construction remains, however, hypo-allergenic metals and materials, like titanium, continue to gain in popularity. Metal cases often have particular finishes - such as a smooth reflective polish or circular matte brush - that enhance the presentation of the timepiece and give it unique depth.

Some designs allow for the case and lugs to be curved in order for the watch to have a more comfortable fit around the wrist. The back of a case will typically be removable and most likely be screw down or pop-off. It is important to note, however, it should only be opened by a trained professional. An exhibition feature (found within a case's back) refers to an added window that allows you to view the movement and is often found on automatic and mechanical timepieces.

Case Size: Case measurements do not include crown or lugs.

Round - One measurement, 8:00 to 2:00

Square - One measurement, 3:00 to 9:00 or 6:00 to 12:00 (should be the same)

Watch Case Dimension Comparisons:It can be difficult to determine how a watch will fit on your wrist without trying it on first. Get a better feel for the size of a watch case by comparing the case diameter to the following diameters of common objects:

Nickel: 21.21mm

Quarter: 24.26mm

Half Dollar: 30.61mm

Poker Chip (standard): 39mm

Ping Pong Ball: 40mm

Golf Ball: 42.67mm

Tow Ball Hitch (ISO standard): 50mm

Racquetball: 57mm

Soda Can (standard): 65mm

Tennis Ball: 67mm

About the Collection

About the Collection:

Superior Swiss craftsmanship and masterfully built timepieces have been the Gevril heritage for more than 250 years. By the mid-1700's, Jacque Gevril's watch designs were among the most heralded in the industry. News of Gevril's talents began to travel throughout Europe, leading to a 1758 commission to build a custom timepiece for the King of Spain. Gevril would later be appointed Royal Swiss Watchmaker to the Spanish Crown.

Today, the same meticulous craftsmanship that went into creating the King's timepiece is put into each limited production Gevril and next-generation GV2 product. Each Gevril timepiece is handcrafted in Switzerland in small quantities using the finest materials and Swiss movements that have become synonymous with the Gevril name.

The exquisite craftsmanship and stunning designs of each GV2 timepiece are a must-have for every collector. Unique date windows, detailed dial work and intricate case constructions create a dazzling display of prestige and style. Experience for yourself the surprising complexity and impeccable quality of Gevril and GV2 by Gevril timepieces.

About The Guest:

On-air guest Steven Jay is the former president of Gevril Timepieces and now serves as consultant & strategist for GV2.

Steven got his first taste of the luxury goods business as a child from his dad who was in the field. As he grew, so did his knowledge, appreciation and passion for the finer things in life. In 2001, Steven's affinity for luxury was the perfect conduit for his entry into the watch business as Vice President of Gevril. Since then, he has worked with some of the finest timepiece brands in the world.

Explains Steven: "I'm not a big shot at all. I am an honest, straight shooter with a high level of integrity, and a flair for fashion, beauty and products that represent excellence."

"Gevril is a brand that I have been passionate about from the first day I saw the watches. I am honored to be representing Gevril and GV2 on EVINE Live. I feel that the brands' rich history, impeccable craftsmanship and unrivaled design embody the qualities that I admire most in fine timepiece making."